Perjury
Help me out here. Can Congress (think: Congress of the United States) suborn perjury? As I understand the terms, if someone or some group of someones who has the authority to ask questions which must be answered under oath, persuades a person (by any means) to give them false testimony, or testimony believed to be true (but isn’t), regarding “high crimes and misdemeanors,” would they not be suborning perjury?
I don’t know the answer to that question. I do know that from this day forward I would be very careful what I say to my Attorney, if I had an Attorney, because evidently Attorney/Client privilege is no long sacred in our society.
I can’t imagine that Congress would do such a thing. . .but then, I never thought Attorneys would violate the rules as freely as appears to be the case these days.
I never cease to be amazed how may people are willing to lie to God on a consistent basis. For one to say, “I llove God with all my heart,” and then live with the consistent lie of unfaithfulness to Him, is a lie that plagues a multitude of God’s children. Fortunately for the Redeemed, forgiveness is available.
I am sure that kind of forgiveness is not available from the United States of America’s legal system.
One Comment
Dave Cleveland
Behold; henceforth hangeth a cloud of distrust over Washington lawyers!